With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Luke Whispering Smith (Alan Ladd) is a mild-mannered policeman tasked with stopping a gang of train robbers, led by Barney Rebstock (Donald Crisp). Luke is faced with a conflict of interest when his good friend, Murray Sinclair (Robert Preston), loses his railroad job and, in an act of defiance, joins Rebstock's gang of outlaws. To make things even more complicated, Luke's friendship with Murray's ex-wife, Marian (Brenda Marshall), is becoming romantic.

Released from prison after serving 16 years of a quarter-century sentence for murder, reformed gunfighter John Wesley Hardin (Rock Hudson) completes a written autobiography, hoping to convince his son (Race Gentry) not to follow a criminal path. In it, he shows how having left home as a young man against the wishes of his strict preacher father (John McIntire) and his first love (Mary Castle), he is hurled into the outlaw life when he shoots a man in self-defense during a card game in a saloon.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

A small-town sheriff involved in killing a man in the line of duty surrenders his badge and becomes a drifter.

With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Cheyenne and Smitty agree to lead a wagon train.

The marshal faces life or death at the hands of a beautiful girl.

A rookie outlaw holds up the stage carrying cash that Jim is waiting for, prompting Jim to go off looking for the thief, but he finds he needs the criminal's help when the two must evade an Indian attack.

When three robbers meet up with the wagon train, a woman is kidnapped and her husband is badly beaten.

Thanks to a pal, Bret becomes a feared gun and marked killer.

Luke Whispering Smith (Alan Ladd) is a mild-mannered policeman tasked with stopping a gang of train robbers, led by Barney Rebstock (Donald Crisp). Luke is faced with a conflict of interest when his good friend, Murray Sinclair (Robert Preston), loses his railroad job and, in an act of defiance, joins Rebstock's gang of outlaws. To make things even more complicated, Luke's friendship with Murray's ex-wife, Marian (Brenda Marshall), is becoming romantic.

Lieutenant Jerry Burke (Roy Rogers) is sent to Colorado to track down a troublesome gang. When he finally catches them, he finds out his traitorous brother commands them.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Released from prison after serving 16 years of a quarter-century sentence for murder, reformed gunfighter John Wesley Hardin (Rock Hudson) completes a written autobiography, hoping to convince his son (Race Gentry) not to follow a criminal path. In it, he shows how having left home as a young man against the wishes of his strict preacher father (John McIntire) and his first love (Mary Castle), he is hurled into the outlaw life when he shoots a man in self-defense during a card game in a saloon.

Cheyenne and Smitty agree to lead a wagon train.

Cheyenne helps two prospectors find a gold mine.

Bart poses as another man, becoming the target for a hired killer's bullet.

Thanks to a pal, Bret becomes a feared gun and marked killer.

A small-town sheriff involved in killing a man in the line of duty surrenders his badge and becomes a drifter.

A saloonkeeper (Anne Baxter) loves a mineowner (Jeff Chandler) who dukes it out with a claim jumper (Rory Calhoun) in circa-1900 Alaska.

Released from prison after serving 16 years of a quarter-century sentence for murder, reformed gunfighter John Wesley Hardin (Rock Hudson) completes a written autobiography, hoping to convince his son (Race Gentry) not to follow a criminal path. In it, he shows how having left home as a young man against the wishes of his strict preacher father (John McIntire) and his first love (Mary Castle), he is hurled into the outlaw life when he shoots a man in self-defense during a card game in a saloon.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

A small-town sheriff involved in killing a man in the line of duty surrenders his badge and becomes a drifter.

Indian leader Cochise (Jeff Chandler), whose wife (Susan Cabot) is pregnant, sides with a cavalry major (John Lund) against warring Geronimo.

A former slave becomes the first black deputy U.S. Marshal west of the Mississippi River in the late 1800s.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

A saloonkeeper (Anne Baxter) loves a mineowner (Jeff Chandler) who dukes it out with a claim jumper (Rory Calhoun) in circa-1900 Alaska.

The wife of a friend falls in love with Bart while he is recovering at their secluded mountain cabin.

Cheyenne becomes the target of a ruthless marshal when he hires out to guide a buffalo hunting party.

An Eastern newspaperman accompanies Josh on one of his manhunts.

A boyhood friend who once saved Josh's life asks for Josh's help in escaping from prison.

In search of a doctor for an injured woman, Flint finds the town quarantined due to smallpox.

Maj. Adams fights in the Civil War, but there is unfinished business with the woman he left behind.

Hardie looks for the murderer of a man scheduled to receive a reward from Wells Fargo.

A friendly pickpocket helps Hardie bring thieves to justice after they rob his train.

While transporting a prisoner, a stagecoach driver falls ill.

The press attacks Marshal Troop for not respecting gunfighters.

Troop is in the middle of a battle between old enemies.

Cheyenne becomes the target of a ruthless marshal when he hires out to guide a buffalo hunting party.

Cheyenne becomes a target for murder when he insists on staying for the wedding of his friend.

The wife of a friend falls in love with Bart while he is recovering at their secluded mountain cabin.

Bret tries to outsmart a crooked sheriff.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

Jericho (Mark Valley) wakes up with no memory, but it's apparent that he's quite skilled with a gun. He is befriended by Joshua (Leon Coffee), who appears to be his polar opposite: He's a black man and true believer in the Lord, whereas Jericho is white and doubtful of everything, especially himself. Side by side, they attempt to piece together the amnesiac's past, which may or may not have something to do with a robbery, and either way is somehow connected to a town that's also called Jericho.

Indian leader Cochise (Jeff Chandler), whose wife (Susan Cabot) is pregnant, sides with a cavalry major (John Lund) against warring Geronimo.

A Confederate officer and his men journey to Mexico to buy guns to continue the war efforts; a Union officer is determined to stop them.

A former slave becomes the first black deputy U.S. Marshal west of the Mississippi River in the late 1800s.

Jericho (Mark Valley) wakes up with no memory, but it's apparent that he's quite skilled with a gun. He is befriended by Joshua (Leon Coffee), who appears to be his polar opposite: He's a black man and true believer in the Lord, whereas Jericho is white and doubtful of everything, especially himself. Side by side, they attempt to piece together the amnesiac's past, which may or may not have something to do with a robbery, and either way is somehow connected to a town that's also called Jericho.

Gun shy after killing a friend, a former Confederate officer (Bobby Darin) reluctantly becomes sheriff.

In the Ozark Mountains a stranger, Daniel Howitt (Harry Carey), inexplicably helps several locals experiencing difficulties. Grateful, Sammy Lane (Betty Field) suggests that Daniel, who wants to settle in the area, buy land next to the Matthews family. Young Matt Matthews (John Wayne) is embittered over the stranger's suspicions concerning the mysterious death of his mother years ago. Mistrustful of Daniel, Young Matt soon learns that the older man is no stranger to his family.

A Confederate officer and his men journey to Mexico to buy guns to continue the war efforts; a Union officer is determined to stop them.

Bret tries to outsmart a crooked sheriff.

Cheyenne becomes a target for murder when he insists on staying for the wedding of his friend.

A shrewd killer keeps a town in fear by threatening the lives of anyone who exposes him.

The women of Coronado rebel against gunplay and leave their husbands.

Adams proposes marriage to his former girlfriend Raine.

The influence of a young girl changes the life of a disillusioned Confederate officer; with Ward Bond and Robert Horton.

A new school teacher - also an ex-convict - becomes suspected of murdering a Wells Fargo agent.

Outlaw relatives complicate the life of Wells Fargo messenger Charles Mason.

Troop saves an actor from a woman's vengeance.

After killing a couple, a young man is targeted by a lynch mob.

McKay is tricked by a woman who wants to free her fiancé from jail.

Cheyenne and Tom set a trap to save Bronco from a dangerous traitor.

Cheyenne faces a charge of murder when he kills a lawless son of a hate-filled father.

Bart and his gambling buddy fight over the love of a beautiful dancer.

Bret and Bart accept a countess's pearl necklace as loan collateral.

In the Ozark Mountains a stranger, Daniel Howitt (Harry Carey), inexplicably helps several locals experiencing difficulties. Grateful, Sammy Lane (Betty Field) suggests that Daniel, who wants to settle in the area, buy land next to the Matthews family. Young Matt Matthews (John Wayne) is embittered over the stranger's suspicions concerning the mysterious death of his mother years ago. Mistrustful of Daniel, Young Matt soon learns that the older man is no stranger to his family.

Gun shy after killing a friend, a former Confederate officer (Bobby Darin) reluctantly becomes sheriff.

Legendary gunslinger Jim Bowie (Macdonald Carey) is sent to the remote town of Crooked Tongue, where he and local Daniel Seegar (Will Geer) struggle to arrange a friendly treaty with Quisima (Pedro de Cordoba), the chief of the Comanche tribe. When the vicious Stacey Howard (Charles Drake) - an opportunist with plans for an illegal silver mine - and his barkeep sister, Katie (Maureen O'Hara), catch wind of the treaty, they plot to break down relations between Bowie and the Comanches.

A black congregation prays for the wily and ambitious Brutus Jones (Paul Robeson), who is off to work on the railway. Jones is conscripted to a chain gang after killing a fellow gambler, and escapes by clubbing a guard. On the run, he gets a job shoveling coal on a ship in the Caribbean, and jumps off when they pass an island. When he is captured by the natives, his freedom is bought by a white trader (Dudley Digges). Jones tricks the tribe and becomes emperor, but is outrun by his own magic.

Lin McAdam (James Stewart) pursues notorious outlaw Henry Dutch Brown (Millard Mitchell) into Dodge City, Kansas. There, in an effort to flush out the criminal, McAdam enters a sharp-shooting contest and wins the top prize: the eponymous Winchester rifle. Brown, desiring the rifle for himself, sneaks into McAdam's room and makes off with it. After finding the rifle missing, McAdam chases Brown across the state and toward an epic confrontation.

When their father is shot by Dan Kirby (Terry Frost) after discovering a gold mine on his ranch, Larry Hadley (Steve Drake) and his sister, Janet (Shirley Patterson), ask foreman Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean) for help in retaining their land. Eddie's arrival with sidekick Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates) disrupts Dan's plans to take over the property. Desperate to obtain the ranch, Dan blackmails accountant Tuttle (Bill Fawcett) into forging a document that will help him take control.

In the Ozark Mountains a stranger, Daniel Howitt (Harry Carey), inexplicably helps several locals experiencing difficulties. Grateful, Sammy Lane (Betty Field) suggests that Daniel, who wants to settle in the area, buy land next to the Matthews family. Young Matt Matthews (John Wayne) is embittered over the stranger's suspicions concerning the mysterious death of his mother years ago. Mistrustful of Daniel, Young Matt soon learns that the older man is no stranger to his family.

Wounded and hovering between life and death, Bat Masterson (Tom Lagleder) revisits the choices he has made and how they have defined his life.

Lin McAdam (James Stewart) pursues notorious outlaw Henry Dutch Brown (Millard Mitchell) into Dodge City, Kansas. There, in an effort to flush out the criminal, McAdam enters a sharp-shooting contest and wins the top prize: the eponymous Winchester rifle. Brown, desiring the rifle for himself, sneaks into McAdam's room and makes off with it. After finding the rifle missing, McAdam chases Brown across the state and toward an epic confrontation.

Legendary gunslinger Jim Bowie (Macdonald Carey) is sent to the remote town of Crooked Tongue, where he and local Daniel Seegar (Will Geer) struggle to arrange a friendly treaty with Quisima (Pedro de Cordoba), the chief of the Comanche tribe. When the vicious Stacey Howard (Charles Drake) - an opportunist with plans for an illegal silver mine - and his barkeep sister, Katie (Maureen O'Hara), catch wind of the treaty, they plot to break down relations between Bowie and the Comanches.

Bart and his gambling buddy fight over the love of a beautiful dancer.

Cheyenne and Tom set a trap to save Bronco from a dangerous traitor.

A wrongly arrested man wants to help Josh.

Josh and a medicine man harbor a man accused of stealing $30,000.

A seemingly meek man surprises the town bully.

A bumpkin joins the train to even a score with Major Adams.

Hardie poses as Jesse James while investigating a robbery and murder.

While investigating the robbery of a Wells Fargo office, Hardie witnesses the murder of its agent from the hotel across the street.

Bounty hunters pretend they are looking for their cousin.

Troop and McKay search for Mrs. Adams' killer.

Dan Troop takes over in Laramie after the previous marshal is killed.

Cheyenne agrees to help a wounded Marshal and finds himself used to cover up the man's own lawlessness.

Cheyenne backs up the marshal when a robbery plot and a dissatisfied wife threaten to create a ghost town.

A marshal plans to rid the town of undesirables, including Maverick.

Only one of the Maverick brothers will be able to collect on a business proposition offered to them by a beautiful lady.

Lin McAdam (James Stewart) pursues notorious outlaw Henry Dutch Brown (Millard Mitchell) into Dodge City, Kansas. There, in an effort to flush out the criminal, McAdam enters a sharp-shooting contest and wins the top prize: the eponymous Winchester rifle. Brown, desiring the rifle for himself, sneaks into McAdam's room and makes off with it. After finding the rifle missing, McAdam chases Brown across the state and toward an epic confrontation.

Lieutenant Jerry Burke (Roy Rogers) is sent to Colorado to track down a troublesome gang. When he finally catches them, he finds out his traitorous brother commands them.

Ramsey McCay, a troubleshooter for the newly formed Wells Fargo company, maintains smooth routes to the west. He becomes separated from his wife during the Civil War until they reunite during the company's 20th anniversary.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

In this musical, agriculture professor Jane Colwell (Martha O'Driscoll) is seeking a quiet getaway when she takes her prized mule off to visit an Ozarks farming community. But upon arrival she is stunned to discover a film crew diligently at work on a new movie. Soon, Jane and her mule companion are swept up in the filmmaking frenzy. While the photogenic mule upstages the production's human star (Renee Godfrey), Jane finds herself falling for the feature's dashing producer (William Wright).

Privileged Amanda (Jane Russell) meets and falls in love with half-Apache, half-Caucasian miner Jonathan Dartland (Jeff Chandler), while traveling through Arizona. What's significant about the relationship is that Amanda has always disliked Native Americans. She gets past her old feelings and the couple marries. But racial tension continues to intrude from both whites and Native Americans. Amanda also grows close to a local doctor, Hugh (Dan Duryea), sending Dartland into a fit of jealousy.

Town fathers run out of nice ways to get rid of an old-style marshal (Richard Widmark) in the name of progress.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

Ramsey McCay, a troubleshooter for the newly formed Wells Fargo company, maintains smooth routes to the west. He becomes separated from his wife during the Civil War until they reunite during the company's 20th anniversary.

Privileged Amanda (Jane Russell) meets and falls in love with half-Apache, half-Caucasian miner Jonathan Dartland (Jeff Chandler), while traveling through Arizona. What's significant about the relationship is that Amanda has always disliked Native Americans. She gets past her old feelings and the couple marries. But racial tension continues to intrude from both whites and Native Americans. Amanda also grows close to a local doctor, Hugh (Dan Duryea), sending Dartland into a fit of jealousy.

Bret and Bart accept a countess's pearl necklace as loan collateral.

Cheyenne faces a charge of murder when he kills a lawless son of a hate-filled father.

A widowed mother, threatened with the loss of her son through a court order, proposes to Josh.

The frightened wife of an aging bounty hunter hires Josh to find her husband before he's killed.

A Wild West showman is a fraud.

A strong-willed woman decides that Seth Adams is the man for her and sets her sights on making him her husband.

Hardie puts trust in newly released outlaw Bill Dowd, but will he regret it?

Bob Dawson is finishing up his memoirs about every man in the territory, and Hardie discovers that some of those men may not want to be found out.

Dan arrests villain Dick Seller, but the townspeople are afraid to show their support.

Tremain, the new criminal in town, claims to be Johnny's father.

Dan and Johnny come across a busted stagecoach while transporting two prisoners.

Cheyenne finds heroism in a young trooper whose commanding officer considers him expendable.

A Russian causes an Indian war party to besiege a stage coach on which Cheyenne is transporting outlaw Johnny Eldorado to trial.

Bret switches identities with a millionaire in a plot aimed at the affections of a beautiful girl.

A friend asks Bret to ruin the romance between the man's daughter and a gunslinger.

Privileged Amanda (Jane Russell) meets and falls in love with half-Apache, half-Caucasian miner Jonathan Dartland (Jeff Chandler), while traveling through Arizona. What's significant about the relationship is that Amanda has always disliked Native Americans. She gets past her old feelings and the couple marries. But racial tension continues to intrude from both whites and Native Americans. Amanda also grows close to a local doctor, Hugh (Dan Duryea), sending Dartland into a fit of jealousy.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

A Confederate officer and his men journey to Mexico to buy guns to continue the war efforts; a Union officer is determined to stop them.

Town fathers run out of nice ways to get rid of an old-style marshal (Richard Widmark) in the name of progress.

One night, while out riding his horse, Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean) comes upon a stagecoach being robbed by bandits. He intervenes and rescues the passengers, including a newly appointed judge, Roy Hilton (Forrest Taylor), who's traveling to the nearby town of Rawhide to bring law and order to the community. After witnessing Dean's heroics, the judge enlists the cowboy to help him, but their efforts are complicated by the arrival of mysterious drifter Nevada (David Sharpe).

An Ohio widower (Barry Sullivan) and his family (Andrew Prine, Brenda Scott) face marauders in post-Civil War Kansas.

Curley Thompson (Bob Steele) clashes with Hatch Bolton (I. Stanford Jolley), who is buying out small ranches in order to sell to a large grain combine. Thompson is questioned by Deputy Walter Gordon (Kermit Maynard) when Gordon's brother, the sheriff, goes missing. While investigating this disappearance, Thompson is given a cryptic clue by rancher Joe Moore (Al Ferguson), but Moore is killed before he can elaborate. Thompson and Gordon must then join forces to find the truth.

A Confederate officer and his men journey to Mexico to buy guns to continue the war efforts; a Union officer is determined to stop them.

A former slave turned U.S. marshal tracks an outlaw gang of killers to the oil-rich town of Corsicana, Texas.

An Ohio widower (Barry Sullivan) and his family (Andrew Prine, Brenda Scott) face marauders in post-Civil War Kansas.

A marshal plans to rid the town of undesirables, including Maverick.

Cheyenne agrees to help a wounded Marshal and finds himself used to cover up the man's own lawlessness.

Two gunmen hold three innocent hostages for the freedom of Josh's prisoner.

A poor schoolteacher in a Mexican village hires Josh to keep a local witch woman away from his expectant wife.

A newcomer says that he is really John Wilkes Booth in an effort to keep the travelers from breaking into feuding factions.

Flint fails to return after Seth sends him in search of water.

Hardie sets out to solve a 15-year-old mystery about the missing McCray boy.

Attackers strike while Hardie attempts to deliver a golden owl to its wealthy purchaser.

Dan and Johnny protect the man who shot Jesse James from angry townspeople.

Dan decides to bring down a crooked female saloon keeper.

Fallon goes in search of a criminal who resembles Johnny's friend.

Cheyenne and Billy the Kid join forces to help a woman in trouble.

Cheyenne helps a cattlewoman cure her herd of Texas fever and also falls for her.

A beautiful con woman hires Bart as a trail boss.

Maverick winds up as a mediator between homesteaders and a cattleman.

Logan Stuart (Dana Andrews) is the proprietor of a general store in an Oregon mining town. His best friend, George Camrose (Brian Donlevy), is a greedy banker and compulsive gambler. Logan falls in love with Camrose's fiancée, Lucy Overmire (Susan Hayward), but proposes to his own girlfriend, Caroline Marsh (Patricia Roc), despite his secret love for Lucy. While dealing with romantic issues, Logan must also deal with murder, rape, robbery attempts, brawls and Native American attacks.

An Ohio widower (Barry Sullivan) and his family (Andrew Prine, Brenda Scott) face marauders in post-Civil War Kansas.

A frontier woman turns fugitive when she is wrongly accused of a crime she didn't commit and is hunted by a vengeful preacher.

A former slave turned U.S. marshal tracks an outlaw gang of killers to the oil-rich town of Corsicana, Texas.

Wild West lawman Frame Johnson (Ronald Reagan) arrests a notorious outlaw, but, after the locals threaten to break into the prison and hang the crook without a trial, Frame gets fed up with injustice. He decides to put his days of gunslinging behind him in favor of a simple domestic life with his lover, Jeannie (Dorothy Malone). The couple move to the supposedly idyllic Cottonwood - only to find that their new home has been overrun by a rogue rancher who has unfinished business with Frame.

Released from prison after serving 16 years of a quarter-century sentence for murder, reformed gunfighter John Wesley Hardin (Rock Hudson) completes a written autobiography, hoping to convince his son (Race Gentry) not to follow a criminal path. In it, he shows how having left home as a young man against the wishes of his strict preacher father (John McIntire) and his first love (Mary Castle), he is hurled into the outlaw life when he shoots a man in self-defense during a card game in a saloon.

Wrongly imprisoned for murder, John Brant (John Wayne) decides his only option is to escape from jail and clear his name by finding the true killer. After breaking out, he ends up on the run from Sheriff Parker (Bob Burns) and catches the attention of outlaw Bob Jones (Lane Chandler), who offers to let Brant into his gang. Needing all the help he can get, Brant agrees, but running with these bandits only gets him deeper into trouble - while the real killer remains on the loose.

Assorted men and an outsider (Rory Calhoun) covet the wife (Yvonne De Carlo) of a Oregon land baron.

Ranch hand Jack Burns (Kirk Douglas) feels out of place in the modern world. Jack deliberately gets into a bar room fight to be imprisoned alongside friend Paul (Michael Kane), arrested for helping illegal aliens. Jack tries to convince Paul to flee with him, but, as a family man, Paul has too much at stake. Jack escapes after a beating from a sadistic police deputy (George Kennedy) and heads for the hills. An extensive manhunt breaks out, led by sympathetic Sheriff Johnson (Walter Matthau).

Logan Stuart (Dana Andrews) is the proprietor of a general store in an Oregon mining town. His best friend, George Camrose (Brian Donlevy), is a greedy banker and compulsive gambler. Logan falls in love with Camrose's fiancée, Lucy Overmire (Susan Hayward), but proposes to his own girlfriend, Caroline Marsh (Patricia Roc), despite his secret love for Lucy. While dealing with romantic issues, Logan must also deal with murder, rape, robbery attempts, brawls and Native American attacks.

A cavalry officer (Audie Murphy) defends the Navajo despite his captain (Robert Sterling) and exposes a general's Civil War plot.

Released from prison after serving 16 years of a quarter-century sentence for murder, reformed gunfighter John Wesley Hardin (Rock Hudson) completes a written autobiography, hoping to convince his son (Race Gentry) not to follow a criminal path. In it, he shows how having left home as a young man against the wishes of his strict preacher father (John McIntire) and his first love (Mary Castle), he is hurled into the outlaw life when he shoots a man in self-defense during a card game in a saloon.

Wild West lawman Frame Johnson (Ronald Reagan) arrests a notorious outlaw, but, after the locals threaten to break into the prison and hang the crook without a trial, Frame gets fed up with injustice. He decides to put his days of gunslinging behind him in favor of a simple domestic life with his lover, Jeannie (Dorothy Malone). The couple move to the supposedly idyllic Cottonwood - only to find that their new home has been overrun by a rogue rancher who has unfinished business with Frame.

Assorted men and an outsider (Rory Calhoun) covet the wife (Yvonne De Carlo) of a Oregon land baron.

The marshal is forced to do some fast shooting when he squares off with a gang of swindlers.

Jim joins a father who's searching for his missing son in the Superstition Mountains - an area held sacred by the Apaches.

A youth kills a man defending his sister's honor, only to find his faith in her is misplaced.

Ranch hand Jack Burns (Kirk Douglas) feels out of place in the modern world. Jack deliberately gets into a bar room fight to be imprisoned alongside friend Paul (Michael Kane), arrested for helping illegal aliens. Jack tries to convince Paul to flee with him, but, as a family man, Paul has too much at stake. Jack escapes after a beating from a sadistic police deputy (George Kennedy) and heads for the hills. An extensive manhunt breaks out, led by sympathetic Sheriff Johnson (Walter Matthau).

A cavalry officer (Audie Murphy) defends the Navajo despite his captain (Robert Sterling) and exposes a general's Civil War plot.

Lin McAdam (James Stewart) pursues notorious outlaw Henry Dutch Brown (Millard Mitchell) into Dodge City, Kansas. There, in an effort to flush out the criminal, McAdam enters a sharp-shooting contest and wins the top prize: the eponymous Winchester rifle. Brown, desiring the rifle for himself, sneaks into McAdam's room and makes off with it. After finding the rifle missing, McAdam chases Brown across the state and toward an epic confrontation.

Indian leader Cochise (Jeff Chandler), whose wife (Susan Cabot) is pregnant, sides with a cavalry major (John Lund) against warring Geronimo.

A Dakota warrior (Victor Mature) fulfills a deathbed prophecy of leading his tribe to victory over white men.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

A town marshal (Jock Mahoney) owes his life to an aging gunfighter (Dale Robertson) and refuses to stop him until the debt is paid.

Town fathers run out of nice ways to get rid of an old-style marshal (Richard Widmark) in the name of progress.

Cheyenne and Smitty pursue a band of men that killed a friend.

The marshal is forced to do some fast shooting when he squares off with a gang of swindlers.

Jim joins a father who's searching for his missing son in the Superstition Mountains - an area held sacred by the Apaches.

A youth kills a man defending his sister's honor, only to find his faith in her is misplaced.

Bret and Bart almost outsmart themselves when they try to swindle a clever crook.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

Lin McAdam (James Stewart) pursues notorious outlaw Henry Dutch Brown (Millard Mitchell) into Dodge City, Kansas. There, in an effort to flush out the criminal, McAdam enters a sharp-shooting contest and wins the top prize: the eponymous Winchester rifle. Brown, desiring the rifle for himself, sneaks into McAdam's room and makes off with it. After finding the rifle missing, McAdam chases Brown across the state and toward an epic confrontation.

A former slave becomes the first black deputy U.S. Marshal west of the Mississippi River in the late 1800s.

Ramsey McCay, a troubleshooter for the newly formed Wells Fargo company, maintains smooth routes to the west. He becomes separated from his wife during the Civil War until they reunite during the company's 20th anniversary.

Cheyenne and Smitty pursue a band of men that killed a friend.

Cheyenne seeks revenge for his brutal beating.

Bart agrees to help the army get out of a stockade in which he was once imprisoned.

Bret and Bart almost outsmart themselves when they try to swindle a clever crook.

Indian leader Cochise (Jeff Chandler), whose wife (Susan Cabot) is pregnant, sides with a cavalry major (John Lund) against warring Geronimo.

A town marshal (Jock Mahoney) owes his life to an aging gunfighter (Dale Robertson) and refuses to stop him until the debt is paid.

At the height of the Yukon Gold Rush, cowboy Jeff Webster (James Stewart) and his partner, Ben Tatum (Walter Brennan), want in on the action, and decide to drive their cattle from Wyoming to Yukon. Along their journey, the two run afoul of crooked lawman Gannon (John McIntire), who vows revenge when they escape him. After traveling through all manner of terrain, Webster and Tatum finally arrive at their destination. But Gannon has business in the town, and he intends to make good on his promise.

Wounded and hovering between life and death, Bat Masterson (Tom Lagleder) revisits the choices he has made and how they have defined his life.

Legendary gunslinger Jim Bowie (Macdonald Carey) is sent to the remote town of Crooked Tongue, where he and local Daniel Seegar (Will Geer) struggle to arrange a friendly treaty with Quisima (Pedro de Cordoba), the chief of the Comanche tribe. When the vicious Stacey Howard (Charles Drake) - an opportunist with plans for an illegal silver mine - and his barkeep sister, Katie (Maureen O'Hara), catch wind of the treaty, they plot to break down relations between Bowie and the Comanches.

A former slave becomes the first black deputy U.S. Marshal west of the Mississippi River in the late 1800s.

Privileged Amanda (Jane Russell) meets and falls in love with half-Apache, half-Caucasian miner Jonathan Dartland (Jeff Chandler), while traveling through Arizona. What's significant about the relationship is that Amanda has always disliked Native Americans. She gets past her old feelings and the couple marries. But racial tension continues to intrude from both whites and Native Americans. Amanda also grows close to a local doctor, Hugh (Dan Duryea), sending Dartland into a fit of jealousy.

With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Ramsey McCay, a troubleshooter for the newly formed Wells Fargo company, maintains smooth routes to the west. He becomes separated from his wife during the Civil War until they reunite during the company's 20th anniversary.

A romance with a beautiful woman and success in a high-stakes poker game put Bart right on the track to trouble.

Cheyenne gets jailed in Colton City where the marshal jails innocent men for chain gang manpower.

Josh must find a woman's pet ewe.

A lawyer asks Josh to protect his wife from a gunman whom her testimony helped to convict.

After a dying man (Harvey Stephens) is duped into buying swampland, Flint (Robert Horton) tracks down the swindler (Reed Hadley) who sold it to him. With Ward Bond.

Wooster, Adams and Hawks are tricked into serving on a cargo ship, while Flint travels cross-country by himself.

Jim gets a promotion but is disinclined toward office work, so he decides to hunt down the outlaw Johnny Reno instead.

Hardie pursues Butch Cassidy again, but instead of arresting the former outlaw, Hardie tries to recruit him.

Johnny McKay stakes his job on the honesty and integrity of a friend, who is trying to live within the law despite the fact that his brother, recently released from prison, is planning a bank robbery.

Matt Saint is on the run from his son who wants to kill him for abandoning his family.

Dan investigates the beating death of a Chinese mine worker.

Cheyenne gets jailed in Colton City where the marshal jails innocent men for chain gang manpower.

Cheyenne gets an Indian to expose a phony hero and save a man's life.

A romance with a beautiful woman and success in a high-stakes poker game put Bart right on the track to trouble.

Bart and a girl combine talents to add plenty of danger to an otherwise peaceful trip.

With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Unexpected fatherhood finds carefree cowboy Chuck Connor (Joel McCrea) when a visit with a buddy of his takes an unfortunate turn. When Chuck stops by to catch up with his friend and widower, Slim (John Ridgely), disaster strikes after Slim takes a fatal fall off Chuck's horse. Left as the only person who can look after Slim's four sons, Chuck brings the young boys on the road with him and tries to juggle parenting with his familiar life as a rootless ranch hand.

A cavalry officer (Audie Murphy) defends the Navajo despite his captain (Robert Sterling) and exposes a general's Civil War plot.

Lt. Lance Caldwell (Rock Hudson) is sent to Fort King in Florida to serve under Maj. Harlan Degan (Richard Carlson), who wants to rid the area of the Native American Seminole tribe. This plan sits poorly with Caldwell, whose childhood friend - and rival in his pursuit of the lovely Revere Muldoon (Barbara Hale) - is the tribe's chief, Osceola (Anthony Quinn). Tension between the Seminole and the army rises, and, when a guard is killed at the fort, the lieutenant is blamed for the murder.

A criminal syndicate has been illegally freeing convicts, only to murder them after authorities offer reward money for the fugitives' scalps. Texas Rangers Tex Haines (Tex Ritter), Dave Wyatt (Dave O'Brien) and "Panhandle" Perkins (Guy Wilkerson) are charged with catching the thugs, and they hit upon a plan: Dave will get himself put in jail, the thugs break him free and Tex and Panhandle will arrest them. But, when the criminals realize the Rangers are closing in, things turn deadly.

Thinking to strengthen the town's appeal to outside business, mayor Joe Madden (Willard Parker) decides to rid Spanish Foot of its prostitutes and its most infamous gambler, Sam Leeds (Stephen McNally). No sooner are they run out of town, however, than the prostitutes are killed by marauding Apache Indians. Leeds survives to bring the news back to town, but the mayor isn't buying his story. It's only after the Apache attack that the townsfolk come to fully appreciate Sam and his gun.

With the law hot on their trail, three bandits, Jim (Fred MacMurray), Wahoo (Jack Oakie) and Sam (Lloyd Nolan), split up, with Jim and Wahoo joining the Texas Rangers. When Sam rejoins them, they agree to use their insider information as Rangers to rustle cattle, but Jim and Wahoo are distracted by an attack on a group of homesteaders. Pleased when he saves a young orphan boy, Jim then participates in staving off another crucial attack, which prompts him to reconsider resuming his criminal ways.

Luke Whispering Smith (Alan Ladd) is a mild-mannered policeman tasked with stopping a gang of train robbers, led by Barney Rebstock (Donald Crisp). Luke is faced with a conflict of interest when his good friend, Murray Sinclair (Robert Preston), loses his railroad job and, in an act of defiance, joins Rebstock's gang of outlaws. To make things even more complicated, Luke's friendship with Murray's ex-wife, Marian (Brenda Marshall), is becoming romantic.

A cavalry officer (Audie Murphy) defends the Navajo despite his captain (Robert Sterling) and exposes a general's Civil War plot.

City engineer Jack Hale (Fred MacMurray) travels to Lonesome Pine, Ky., to set up a railroad, where he lands in the middle of a long-running feud between the Tolliver and Falin families. After rescuing an injured Dave Tolliver (Henry Fonda), Jack meets Dave's cousin, June (Sylvia Sidney), who becomes infatuated with his cultured manner. Dave, who intends to marry June, grows jealous when she sets out to educate herself for Jack, but is grudgingly grateful when Jack helps battle the Falins.

Bart and a girl combine talents to add plenty of danger to an otherwise peaceful trip.

Cheyenne gets an Indian to expose a phony hero and save a man's life.

A lucrative job offer draws Josh to Holbrook, but things go sideways after a bullet hits him. He no longer has the green light to stay because Sheriff Willis does not want the town's peace compromised.

Josh is asked to find the twin brother of a man before he is shot.

A boy sees his father lynched by three men.

A railroad tycoon's daughter (Rhonda Fleming) runs away to join the wagon train and win Flint's heart. With Robert Horton.

Hardie negotiates with the Pawnees to allow for a section of railroad to be built through the Black Hills.

Jim heads to the town of Medicine River to open a new office, where he's greeted by an employee who is the son of a Cheyenne chief Jim knew years earlier.

The marshal is marked for death by men who think his strict law enforcement is interfering with their business.

The marshal has to arrest his deputy for killing a man in a fight over a beautiful dance-hall girl.

The marshal is forced to fight one of his best friends, a former lawman who has become a hired gun.

Cheyenne saves an old friend's son, Gilby Collins, from a life of crime.

Cheyenne captures a killer and tames terror merchants.